next week you get your wish, i'll be hosting the 8:00 show all week long. by the time i get to saturday i will, exhausted and wearing the same outfit, but i hope you will tune in because there is so much news to cover. keep the ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪

♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ [national anthem] ♪ ♪ pete: thank you, as always, for sharing your photos. reminder, those are your photos on our nation's anthem every single saturday and sun morning here on "fox & friends"

weekend joined by, as always, will cain, rachel campos duffy. good morning. will: do you think pretty good is better than good or less than good? pete: i think pretty good is less than good. will: this is an ongoing debate. when the boys say practice was pretty good, my response is, what went wrong? because in my world, pretty good is less than good, and they have tried to convince me pretty good is actually an increased level of good. pete: pretty is not full good. will: i agree. they made a decent counterpoint of it's how you say it. rachel: i can solve this entire thing. just say muy bueno, done. pete: also works. well, a lot went on yesterday between our show. there were two events where donald trump took the stage. he first was in georgia and then in north carolina. he even made a stop at a waffle

house in georgia and said waffles on trump to the whole crowd. but it was the first time he'd made public remarks since being indicted. what would the former president say meeting with republicans, about a 35000 of them in columbus, georgia, here's a portion of what donald trump said. >> the ridiculouses and baseless indictment of me by the biden administration's weaponized department of injustice will go down as one of the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. democrats have even said that. this vicious persecution is a travesty of justice. biden is trying to jail his leading political opponent, an opponent that's beating him by a lot in the polls, just like they to do in stalinist russia or communist china. rachel: there was a time when invoke ising stalin arist way of

preventing your opponent if might if seem like an exaggeration, but it truthfully, i mean, listen, he is absolutely right. by the way, watching the speech as i did this morning while i was getting ready for the show, you're just reminded of what a showman if he is. there literally is no one who is running on either ticket, either side of the aisle who can put on a show like this. at one point, it was so funny, he was comparing -- what's worse, putting stuff on anthony weiner's laptop the or ending up on hunter biden's laptop. i mean, he's in this terrible situation legally, still finding the jokes in there, still finding ways to hit his opponents and still finding ways to entertain the crowd. pete: yeah. and if the left thought they were going to run him off the stage, his words were clear, i will never yield. and that was the first line of the article inside "the washington post" -- excuse me, "the new york post," which had this cover this morning, them's

indicting words with, donald trump blames biden for stalinist prosecution. it is a prosecution of a political opponent, no matter how you want to shake it out. rachel: no question. will: pete and i were on brian kilmeade's show last night, and is they asked us various quizzes and questions about each other, and one of them was will's not ready for the show until what, and pete's answer was until he has prepared his podcast. he got it wrong, it's usually until i've eaten a baa hanna. but -- banana. but i've been spending this morning thinking through this story -- pete: if i walked in the green room this morning, and will was feverishly writing notes for his podcast. i'm actually write in my answer. rachel: i've never seen him write in the show. i write most of the show -- will: i went through the legal implications of this entire

indictment, the presidential records act versus the espionage act, i went through the history of where this has been done in the united states and across the world, and i went through the severity of the allegations of the indictment, of the charges, and the bottom line is, the takeaway is what i'll share with you this morning. this is the equivalent of throwing the book at a traffic fine. this is not -- we cannot look at this sechtion and go, wow, it's clear that president trump crossed all his ts and cotted his is -- dotted his is, but the charges do not amount to throwing the book at a person who is your with primary political rival because that is the stuff that puts us in the same category as third world countries. the biggest takeaway is, no, president trump doesn't appear to be blame will-less in this situation, but you -- blameless in this situation, but you going after this and it's not something that anyone has gone after in the united states in our history, suggests you have other motives than no one is above the law. you have motives to manipulate an election.

pete: donald trump said much the same, i believe the first part of the line was every time i fly over a blue state, well, he'll continue. watch this yesterday in columbus. >> every time i fly over a blue statement, i get a subpoena. it's no coincidence they indicted me the very same day that it was revealed that the fbi hit explorative evidence that joe biden took a $5 million illegal bribe from ukraine. next, hunter will probably be charged with some very minor offense so that the fbi and doj can pretend that they're fair. they want to pretend they're fair, we got hunter for jay walking. [laughter] as far as the joke of an indictment, it's a horrible thing. it's a horrible thing for this country. i mean, the only good thing about it is it's driven my poll numbers way up, can you believe it? [cheers and applause]

rachel: it's funny, he said something that i heard someone say recently, trump getting indict is happening -- it's like waking up in the morning. and he said i went through my whole life, never been indictedded, and now i get indicted every two month. it's been political. to your point, will, you're right, it is like a traffic incident having the book thrown at it. but also you cannot look at what they're doing to the trump without looking at what they didn't do to hillary clinton who bleached 30,000 e-mails and said, don't worry, i made sure that those i deleted were not classifieded or not involved with the clinton foundation. totally bogus stuff there. and then not look at what's happening with joe biden at this moment. which incidents have the most impact on the american people. will: right. rachel: a sitting president who we now know received at least $10 million in a bribe from the

ukraine. we are now spending gazillions of dollars, i think $120 billion we've spent so far in a money land orerring scheme, in my opinion. and, you know, what impacts your life her, that donald trump didn't put the right things in the right boxes or didn't, you know, did he declassify when we know he's the president and he has the ability to do that or what we're seeing, this corruption that's actually impacting our foreign policy and national security. ..and with hillary clinton, we know foreign entities had access to her e-mail. rachel: yes, the chinese did. pete: and yet james comey went to the podium and said no -- part of that calculation was that that she was a candidate for president of the united states. will: yes. rachel: absolutely. pete: which could have been participant of the calculation -- will: trump was the executive at that time. by the way, it's not usually the fbi's choice on when or when not to the pursue charges, it's the

attorney general's choice. trump could have but did not push forward with those charges, and now his successor does to him, rival political party. and i think here's what happens, joe bierntiond you've opened pan doer la -- pan pandora's box. so i would imagine you should probably lawyer up. rachel: yes, but we all know there are two tiers of justice here. everything happens to the republicans, the republican candidates, nothing happens to democrats. and it's not just joe biden. go all the way back, bill clinton got away -- pete: but that again taps into the power of trump's candidate city at this point amongst republicans. they look around and go who's the guy that's going to be willing to go in and actually try to fight that knowing how rigged it is, knowing how deep the two tiers are. a one-term presidency laser focused on reversing all of that? that adds, i think, a lot of fuel -- rachel: he actually said that in the speech.

he said, look, what they're doing to me, they're going too to do to whoever is the nominee and who can stand up to this? i've taken it. that was his case -- pete: they're making the case for him. rachel: exactly. will: he also told politico, or he said this as well, he said, i'll never leave. look, if i would have left, i would have left prior to the original race in 2016, that was a rough one. in theory, that was not doable, saying he will not leave the race, he are run for president. rachel: we are getting new detailses on the miraculous survival of four children in the amazon following a plane crash. i'm obsessed with this story. pete: the children, including a 12-month-old baby, were found 40 days after that crash which killed all the adults onboard including their mother. will: jackie ibanez joins us now with more on how they made it out alive. >> reporter: hey, good morning. incredible circumstances including the skills they learned at home growing up as

part of the indigenous community. their aunt says that they're 13, 9, 3-year-old, even -- said the 3 and #-year-old -- 13 and 9-year-olds even played survival games, they would practice setting up fake camps ask learn about which wild fruits were safe to eat. the eldest child also had experience if caring for her younger siblings while her mother worked. during their harrowing time in the amazon, the teen used hair tieses of all things to help secure a safe camp for her siblings. the plane went down more than a month ago after experiencing engine failure. all the adults onboard were killed. the wreckage was not found until weeks later. the children were not found by rescue crews until friday. they were dehydrate, malnourished and covered in bug bites but in remarkably good condition. yesterday the president of colombia visited the survivors at the military hospital in bogota where they continue to

recover this morning. their grandmother says she never gave up hope the children would be found, and she is so grateful they are back safe this morning. back to you. will: that's a stunning story. rachel: thank you so much. is so in this story, to me, is so fascinating on so many levels. you know, it's a story of sibling love, the older sister caring for those. we talked yesterday about whether our own children would survive, we all kind of decided they wouldn't, which is why later in the show we're bringing in a survivalist to talk about this. but in addition, you know, we talked about the infant. this little girl, like so many other kids living in the third world or even here, my own kids and your kids have a lot of experience in taking care of each other. that is a useful skill set -- [laughter] which clearly this sister only, you know, 12 years old, was able to keep those kids, her siblings alive including the infant during this incredible thing. pete: sounds like because with they were from the area,

indigenous, they were familiar, had had some of that training, whether it was training or just familiarity with -- can. rachel: the jungle. yeah. will: all right. a few additional headlines, we'll start here: the unabomber e, ted kaczynski, has died in prison at 81 years old. "the new york times"es reports several sources say he died by suicide. he was serving four life sentences in federal prison with no chance of parole following a 17-year bombing campaign that claimed 3 lives and injured nearly 2 dozen others. he was arrested in 1996 after one of the longest and costliest manhunts in fbi history. the white house says russia has apparently received hundreds of one-way attack drones from iran that it is using to strike ukraine. spokesman john kirby says they are also concerned russia's working with iran the build more attack drones inside the borders of russia. he says the u.s. has information that a russian drone manufacturing plant could be operational as soon as next

year. we have a winner in the 155th running of the belmont stakes. [cheers and applause] >> arch angel has won. will: making history in the process. the champion thoroughbred's trainer becoming the first female trainer to win a triple crown race. and those are your headlines. pete: there you go. you know where my mind was when you were talking about those drones? like, how technology catches up, and i think about when we were this in iraq and afghanistan, if you heard a drone, you knew it was ours, and the enemy knew it was bad news for them. the psychological effect of being on a battlefield now where a drone could be theirs, just something i hadn't thought about. rachel: that's interesting. we left at lot of weapons in afghanistan, so a lot of people have our technology. pete: that's true. never let a crisis go to waste,

as the left blames the canadian wildfire ifs on climate change, critics argue tension needs to be on forest management. our next guest explains. rachel: plus, grammar and god. meet the dad home schooling his kids to make sure that faith plays a role in their curriculum. ♪ my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased

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rachel: the dangerous orange smoke that engulfed the east coast from canada's wildfires has mostly dissipated, but the left 's climate crisis narrative is unfortunately here to the stay. president biden and congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez jumping at the opportunity to link the fires to climate change. aoc tweeting between nyc and wildfire smoke and this in puerto rico, it bears repeating how unprepared we are for the climate crisis. we must adapt our food systems, our energy grids, infrastructure, health care, etc., asap to prepare for what's to come can and catch up to what is already here. hashtag green new deal. but "the wall street journal" editorial board says climate change activists are ignoring a crucial factor, arguing that the

bigger culprit is poor forest management. our next guest says progressives never let a good crisis go to waste. joining us now is power the future ceo daniel turner. daniel, so great to have you on this morning. so it is ironic because it is wildfire management or the poor if management of it, and yet they're the ones that caused the poor management, their policies, and now they want to blame it on climate change. >> yeah, it's really interesting because they're trying to pretend that what happened many these terrible fires in canada and also what we've seen in fires in california that this is the result of human action. and, actually, it's the opposite. it's the result of human inaction. nature's brutal, and if you leave forests unattended, they will eventually catch on fire and burn. and so the reason why -- and here's the best example. compare it to the great state of texas. texas is warmer, texas is drier, and yet texas doesn't have these fires, and the reason why is because the land in texas is

privately held. and so if you allow people to manage forests, manage the land, these disasters don't happen. so the climate activists are totally at fault here. rachel: yeah. well, the biden administration is doubling down on all their green new deal and climate change policies. here karine jean-pierre on why it's a priority for the white house. >> this is why the president has made climate change a priority. this is why he's taken the aggressive actions that he's taken, historic actions, and he's certainly going to continue to stay focused on how we move forward in dealing with climate change. but again, i'm not an expert, but clearly as we have seen over the last couple of decades climate change has been a real problem. it is the science that shows us that. rachel: she said she's not an expert and that it's just the science. but this pretty much, you know, they say we have scientific consensus. it's easy to get scientific con seven access when you --

consensus when you silence anyone who disagrees with your ideas or your theory or hypothesis on climate change. >> yeah. and this is a page right out of the covid playbook, right? when we had a lot of experts who were making huge policy decisions x it's whey they say never let a crisis go to waste. whether it's something as tragic as a shooting or these fires that we saw last week or the whole covid crisis. if there's an opportunity to take your freedoms, to confiscate your property, left will use it as such. and that's what happens when non-experts like this administration get power, because they use it to their advantage. rachel: yeah. experts like aoc running our energy if policy. you work for an organization that advocates for energy drug. really quickly, tell us why you think fossil fuels, american energy is the way we should go and how it impacts american jobs. >> well, when we use fossil fuels to the fullest, we manage our forests, we manage if our electric grid, we create jobs and prosperity for the american people, this administration's

been attacking fossil fuels for two years, and look at the state of our economy, the state of our inflation, the state of world peace where we've made putin and the saudis richer. so fossil fuels are the solution. rachel: yeah. it also will help with world hunger. >> absolutely. rachel: a lot of foreign countries, third world countries that would appreciate more fossil fuels and less bad advice from the green crowd. daniel, thanks for joining us on this sunday morning. >> thank you. rachel: you got it. straight ahead, red threat rising. the pentagon reportedly freaking out about a potential war with china. a retired brigadier general on how some war game scenarios don't look good for the u.s. plus, we showed you this video yesterday of a liberal tiktoker who can't find mr. right. >> it is really hard to find a man who's willing to play the more traditional masculine role in the relationship in today's day and age. who is not a conservative. rachel: our next guest coming up says it's because the left rejects faith, family and

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♪ >> there are two reports today suggesting that the chinese have a new agreement with cuba to set up a listening posts in cuba. are those reports accurate? >> i've seen that reporting. i can tell you based on the information that we have that that is not accurate. >> you're saying it's not accurate that they're planning in this? >> i'm saying we've seen the report. it's not accurate. >> i think you've heard my colleagues say this and i'll see is it again here, we've seen the reports, they're inaccurate. will: after many in the biden administration call reports of a china spy base this cuba, quote, inaccurate, an official

confirmed to to fox news yesterday that china is likely spying on us from cuba saying, quote, the people's republic of china conducted an upgrade of its intelligence collection facilities in cuba in 2019. this is well documented in the intelligence record. here to react is former china strategist and chairman of the joint chiefs of staff the, retired brigadier general robert spaulding. general, great to have you on the program this morning. i would love for you to help me understand the significance of this potential listening post or how long they've been spying on us from cuba. it would be my impression that china -- i would be unsurprised. i would be not shocked to find out china's spying on us from anywhere and everywhere, general. i assume their cyber, basically are, in every aspect of our society and in every one of our institutions at this point. how significant or shocked should we be to understand they might be building a listening post this cuba? -- in cuba?

>> well, it's not just about what's going on in our society, in cuba they'd be looking at and listening to what our military aircraft, ships are doing in the area of the atlantic ocean. so it is significant. it's a concern primarily because, i believe, that if they are to invade taiwan, they're probably going to try to create some kind of distraction. and a good place to have a distraction is cuba. will will that makes sense. and, by the way, as a follow-up to that, you know, i guess i felt like or feel like information at this point is shared so readily on rhine that most spying -- online that most spying now is done through cyber hacking or cyber surveillance. i wonder what you can learn from a physical, for example, spy balloon or listening post somewhere on the east coast of america. but what you're telling me is still potential ears and eyes on military movements is valuable to china. >> certainly. they want to get an idea of how

we might, you know, operate when we're out at sea. and so this would be one of the ways that they would do that. will: okay. that leads us to this, i want to share a headline from politico, the pentagon is freaking out about a potential war with china, parentheses, because america might lose. this this is in reference to one of the many war games that take place. not all of them results in an american loss to china, but they're not in collect -- collectively, and i don't know how much value we should put this collectively, each one of these war games has their own value or lack of value, but it's not a rose i city picture in totality of a potential war between us and china. is that accurate? the you would be someone who would actually, i think, have some direct knowledge of these potential outcomes. is that accurate? we shouldn't be too optimistic about a war with china? >> well, not only is it accurate, it's been accurate for a very long time. we've been losing war grahams -- games against the chinese for at least ten years, and i think it's a singular lack of focus in

d.c., it's a lack of organization and focus on china as the chief threat. you know, we're organized for a post-cold war world, and we're in a cold war, and that requires that we, you know, organize the department of defense away from these ideas of regional commands and focus like we with did during the first cold war on china as a singular threat. it requires a focus on the things that that we buy, the weapons systems. it requires a focus by the white house on china as the enemy and not trying to make china into a friend. so we have a lot of work to do, and ask we're not doing it. will: real quick, general, so when you say we've been losing war games for the better part of a decade with china, are we talking about war over taiwan? are we talking about a war in the south china sea? are we talking about the war on the chinese mainland, the american mainland? what type of war are we losing consistently for a decade? >> typically when we war game, it is taiwan. there are some, there have been some war game on the south china sea, but it's primarily taiwan.

and i think, you know, we recognize that the chinese have built up a huge war chest on their side of the taiwan strait, and we've kind of been lax are. and that's because we've been distracted by russia, north korea and iran, and we haven't focused on china as a singular threat. will: all right. fascinating. on this conversation this morning, reooh tired brigadier general robert smalling -- spaulding. thank you so much. >> thank you. will: better late than never, police arrest a murder suspect after nearly 40 years on the run. the tip that finally brought the dangerous fugitive to justice. plus, saying the quiet part out loud? >> do they consider as part of a potential plea offer something that would prescribe him, proscribe him from running for office again? will: was that the plan all along? joe concha reacts next. ♪ -- can it's like rain on your wedding day. ♪ it's a free ride when you've

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buying a car from vroom is so easy, all you need is a phone and a finger. just go to vroom.com, scroll through thousands of cars. then, tap to buy. that's it. no sales speak, no wasted time. go to vroom.com and pick your favorite. will: president biden hosting the biggest pride event in white house history yesterday. rachel: the president focusing heavily on transgender rights in his remarks, slamming republicans who are working to keep gender and sexual orientation teaching out of the classroom. pete: hanging a transgenderrer

flag from the side of the white house. alexandria hoff is live in washington. >> reporter: good morning. yeah, the celebration was held on the south lawn, it was originally scheduled for thursday but had to be moved because of the dangerous air quality that day. yesterday did hold sunny skies for the event which welcomed hundreds in an effort to display the administration's commitment to supporting lgbtq rights. it was billed as an all-american picnic. first lady jill biden kicked off the event with a short speech, placing a large focus on the last two letters of the lgbtq and republican policies that the white house claims discriminates against transgender individuals and children. president biden shared this: >> happy pride month. [cheers and applause] happy pride year, happy pride life. you're some of the most, you're some of the bravest, the most inspiring people i've ever known. and i've known a lot offed good folks -- of good folks. we all move forward when we move together. with your joy, with your pride

lighting the way. >> reporter: the president also tweeted this yesterday. today the people's house, your house, sends a clear message to the country and to the world. america is a nation of pride. and earlier in the week the white house announced new actions to protect lgbtq i+ individuals and kids from what they refer to as attacks. will with, rachel, pete? will: when do you think we add the next letter? pete: we'll have alexandria back to report on it. will: when did we add the most recent letter? pete: i? if. will: what's the letter inflation rate? i want to know that. pete: in canada, there's a number in there. will: 2s. rachel: what does that stand for? will: 2 spirit. it's definitely within another year. pete: the plus is suppose supposed to be everything else. will: the plus is insufficient. pete: it needs to be named.

will: i think we're about to take away a letter. b's out. b has got to go. it doesn't make sense with the others. it implies there's two genders. rachel: that sounds transphobic. will: i think it sounds inclusive. [laughter] pete: they're telling me to please read. rachel: all right, go ahead. pete: former president trump firing back after he was indicted over his handling of classified documents. >> the ridiculous and baseless indictment of me by the biden administrations' weaponized department of injustice will go down as among the most horrific abuses of power in the history of our country. biden is trying to jail his leading political opponent -- pete: or he was indicted because he's trump. meanwhile, msnbc host rachel maddow making this suggest. >> whether participant of the issue here is not just that trump has committed crimes, but that trump has committed crimes

and plans on being back in the white house. do they consider as part of a potential plea offer something that would prescribe him, proscribe him from running for the office again? rachel: so so was that the goal of the left all along? will: let's ask fox news contributor joe concha. what's up, joe? >> how we doing, guys? that was like a seinfeld episode. [laughter] rachel: we do it a lot here. will: what do you think's going on with rachel maddow? >> i think she said the quiet with part out loud. this is either get trump out of the race through the weaponization of the justice system or to put his legal troubles front and center now through november of 2024, because if you do that, champagne cork cans are going off at the white house because -- and at msnbc, for that that a matter, because they don't have to talk about the current president. usually elections are a referendum on, in this case, joe biden. now they don't have to talk about wages not keeping up with inflation, crime, people moving out of cities like san francisco, chicago, new york and

moving to places like florida, texas and tennessee because the crime is so bad. they don't have to talk about the border which is a national security crisis, humanitarian crisis. you don't have to talk about china and taiwan, the fact that we have test scores at a 30-year low in this country. all those things are bad for joe biden. if it comes down to donald trump and his legal troubles being front and center and the media will make sure that happens, that's good news for joe biden because it's 2020 all over again. he barely has to campaign. he has an compute. -- an excuse. rachel: yeah. the same week we find out he's taking bribes from ukraine, we're talking about trump. you know what's interesting, they want -- it's very clear to he the effort that they've put in to indicting trump and, you know, trying to make sure he's not running or at least that he's super smeared so that he has a very low chance of becoming the nominee, that's the plan. shows that they're very afraid of trump being the nominee. and yet we hear the talking heads on the gop side saying we

need a moderate. i mean, i interviewed, you know, karl rove very recently, and he was, like, you can't think about the primary, you have to think about the general. the general, donald trump, you know, is not electable. and yet they're spending this much energy on getting rid are of donald trump. >> yet you have a real clear politics average donald trump leads joe biden. it's the average of all polls, you don't just cherry pick one. he has a very good chance. these elections come down to a few thousand votes this places like georgia, pennsylvania, arizona, wisconsin, michigan. if nose -- in those states, joe biden is vastly underwater. when you look at independents, he's polling at 26% approval, the type of people who decide elections or suburban women. they're angry about the education system in terms of what they're teaching when you talk about test scores because we're focusing on letters and lgbtq i +2s and race and, obviously, sexual orientation.

if those come to the forefront, then you have a glenn youngkin/ron desantis type of moment where it comes down to issue. instead the it's probably going to come down to is joe biden too old or donald trump too corrupt in terms of his legal troubles. again, all these legal processes have to play out, we don't know what's going to happen, but i think the goal is to keep that stuff on the front page -- will: you forgot or the a. >> wow, this is like wheel of fortune. will: i don't even know what the a stands for. rachel: can you buy vowel. >> absentee mind. no idea. by the way, i love this. can you turn your head just a little? i mean, the mull leapt is tremendous. are you getting feedback? pete: only positive -- >> good for you. rachel: we've become accustomed to it. >> how do you say mullet in spanish? rachel: all right, joe concha --

will: catch joe on the big weekend show tonight. rachel: turning now to to your headlines, police arrest a florida murder suspect after nearly 40 years on the run. authorities say a breakthrough in technology led to the capture of don san tinny in san diego for the 98ing 4 murder of cynthia wood with. she was found dead in a drainage ditch in florida with santini's footprints on her body. he appeared in count, and he now waives extradition to florida. this one's for you, pete. the family of britney spears now fears she may be taking crystal meth. pete: no. rachel: yes. her ex-husband kevin federline telling the daily mail he fears she might overdose one day, and he hopes she will cake -- wake up. spears' kids have reportly seen drugs delivered -- i told you -- pete: why would you do meth?

is her background might suggest she'd do meth in. will: i don't know what you mean by that. rachel: i could see the spiraling. [laughter] pete: i don't like it. rachel: all right, to another topic, to the usfl. the new orleans breakers dominating the memphis showboats in a 31-3 blowout yesterday. >> sticking to their receivers like that. >> fumble. errant snap. back to the 15, kelly scoops it up and tries to fling it away, picked off! the breakers taking it back, touchdown, new orleans. rachel: the pittsburgh maulers taking down the michigan panthers 19-7. don't miss the philadelphia stars taking on the new jersey generals tonight at seven on fox. and those are your headlines. pete: the a could be many things. will: oh, really? pete: allied, traditionally. but it's asexual also or aeromatic or agenderrer.

will: like stinky? pete: i'm just reading -- rachel: i'm seeing a wall here. will: off the wall on all the letters. rachel: let's check in with meteorologist adam klotz. adam: good morning. beautiful weather out here on fox square. temperatures, yeah, feeling like summer as we continue to move through june. actually, the deep south is going to get really hot today. 60s, 58 in chicago, 70 currently in dallas, but that is one of those spots that is going to get really warm before the day's over. big rainy so the in the middle of the country, showers now moving through missouri, stretching up into illinois. there is going to be a 3 on a scale of 5 for a severe storm risk across nashville, stretching down to birmingham. that is the spot where we could see big thunderstorms. download e the fox weather app and track that storm system as it makes its move. those are the weather headlines for now, tossing it back inside to all of you guys. rachel: thank you, adam.

pete: all right, up next, science, grammar and god. meet the dad who's home schooling his six kids to keep christ in the curriculum. lowering cholesterol can be hard. and diets and exercise add to the struggle. it can feel never-ending. but today, it's possible to go from struggle to cholesterol success with leqvio. taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50%. so, if you feel like you're getting nowhere... ...go with 2 doses a year of leqvio and keep bad cholesterol low. common side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. when you're ready to go from struggle to cholesterol success, talk to your doctor about twice-yearly leqvio

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pete: a mississippi father is speaking out about the current state of our education system.

the role faith plays in our kids' upbringing and why we need god in the classroom. father of six and american family association general counsel abraham hamilton iii joins us now p. abraham, i learn about your story through a great piece lauren green did on foxnews.com on faith and education. you decided ten years ago to to home school your kids, kind of seeing what happens happening i- what was happening in public education. >> yeah, my wife and i made the decision to do a little research before we had our first child, and we discovered the current educational system is not a coincidence, it's actually operating as designed. people say that the education system is failing, and in order for that assessment to be accurate, we have to know what was its intended purpose. pete: so you're saying when you look at the that failure in public schools, it's not an accident. they had an intention -- i mean, i wrote a book similar to this, but you discovered it as well. what are they trying to do

instead of, you know, the way we used to educate? >> yeah. i'll give a perfect example. so recently the national assessment of educational progress saw that 2006s were released where they showed a precipitous decline in history and civics study. there was an international -- where dr. chester pierce if said all children who come to public school at the age of 5 come to school sick because they have this allegiance to the founding fathers, to their own parents and to their view of america as a separate, sovereign entity. you know when these conversations were happening in 1972, all the way back really to the 18000s, the fact that we now are seeing the precipitous decline in civics and history understanding is not a coincidence. it's been designed in that fashion, and so it's actually operating and being funded to accomplish the purpose that it's accomplishing. pete: wow. how do you manage home schooling six? you're a lawyer as well. you're a pastor and you run a school. how do you do that? >> yeah. well, my wife and i work together. we have to schedule very well,

but the main thing is our first commitment the is to our -- is to our family. the first commitment we have is to our children and our family. so by having that commitment, there are a lot of things we can do with technology, but it enables us to make sure the foundation of our education is the fundamental knowledge of the fear of the lord. as proverbs say, the fear of the lord is the beginning of knowledge, so the can we truly have anything that is educational if it excludes the knowledge of god? pete: that's exactly right. folks like you are giving your kids a fighting chance. what an awesome story. abe a ham, thank you for being with us morning. we appreciate it. >> thank you. it's a pleasure to be with you. pete: god bless. all right, still ahead, really switching gears here, that's an understatement, how would you fare this an alien invasion? [laughter] muck. ♪

pete: will says he would fare good. there's no evidence of that. we'll dive deeper. a new study says it all depends on where you live, and will will deliver his evidence next. but i wonder if you just take a few seconds to pray with me real quick. in the name of the father and son, holy spirit. amen. lord jesus, come to us now. help us to surrender ourselves completely to you. help us to listen to your voice. even when we're distracted or tired, we pray this in the name of the father and of the son of the holy spirit. amen. thank you so much. i just want to encourage you that if you want to join me in more prayer, check out hallow it's the number one prayer app in the world. lowe's knows you want the best gifts for dad. that's why we're offering the items he loves for under $100. from tools...

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